The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 1, 1931, Page 2

1 TMENT OULWR!: wnA'rnm BUREA ""llln.IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIbIlHI!IHIiIhIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlmllllllllllllllIllIIIIHIII|IllIIlIImllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIfllE D Ll Lr l P l U. 5. DEPAR oF AGRI v = a y 088-100T( lzzie Th W : h = i .AK?HS‘SS. 11. (A!nnn‘co\m e e er E E ark : 3 2. sintle King- - " = = ,f, fi“'::':l“:'g : il STETT] 11 Unlu‘_x‘.; s (By the U. 8. We=ther Bureau) = = riicle of o T) K : = E| 11 Blrovean fian EREN(EE] 21 enint” Forecast for Juneau and vicinlty, beginning ai 4 pm. July 1: = = 17 Bl soun- AlFIL lmz n’ Sago Fair tonight and Thursday; light easterly winds. = oo =| g b N|A P LOBAL DAT. = = |, Narr a 5T 1 A E 4 = 19. M:as‘:nvl'. r'\:ln > * 2] E R S ,qlw:ll‘f:-fl /l. d D l M : = g & poptEral EMEH custom Andrews isplaces an-| Tinle Barometer -Temp. Humidity Wind Veloclty Weather = =| 22 Cries out T|1]E] 32. Composition | nlng as Third Man— |4 pm. yesty 3012 74 35 w 8 Clear = =| e orew ke a BIO|NIE] 1 oifwhmanan - % A s el I S it = = maing OlAlSIT] I+ Ot “wita™ Final Standings Noon today 3025 57 M B4 g Rain = dread dis- = 26. Gro st ! ) = =| & cleave to- 55 160 quare rods | With Koski, Legion pitcher nom- SABLEAND RAOIDHEIDRTS = = g e HIT|EN| Abolish er |inally leading, the Big Four of the = | 38 Cacape by H Jcutea © |Elks club, continued to hold the Highest 4p.m. | Lowestdam. 4am. Prédlp, 4am. = = i Oy 1 {actual top positions in the Oity Station— temp. temp. | emp. temp. velocity 24 hrs Weather = | E g; 3']50((00! solid | League race for batting honors|Barrow 48 44 AT i R e Tldy = ., Chest e 2 g« Hanest e A = 59 Membranous g1, Dry O * System of sig- 6L Jananere, |, |when the first half of the seasol|Noine 46 | 86 CBEICBTANSE L Sk = i Jepvgx(-n :; ’l#;(gln‘lo 2 3. On 1‘ne( m’ghosl & M\fl"mc P closed la Friday. g‘malli staé)st)ca Bethel 64 64 | 48 48 4 0 Clear = 5 eater bo: nt o 2. Military stu= = 43 Pinch §5 Shelter for. . 4. ook away "~ “dents \:\‘4“‘ ‘Osi;‘::mtgizier y R. Edward|Fort Yukon 72 72 46 46 . 0 Clear = ottt B % OWR® | Mo with 15 times at bat chad- | pairen 7w Syt vy B oo = o 48 Rind of cheess 6. A“u;m of be-, T ye!:ld' SR e b it o:echoygi- g;lgrll;anks = 2 3 bt : 0 Clear = 3 . Preceding ver In - Vi 8 01 Clear 50. Restralned 70, Persy Igh f'a boat e i = 82 Mouth of & 71, Was Indebted 9. Give & word Ceremony = | BIKs' catcher. Thel: SCAEURIES Si8 [B6 Paul: . =80, & .| 05K a. g 0 Pt.Cldy = 53, QKR Ly T2 Pltchers picture of . Cook elowr | .467 and 465 respectively. Andrews putch Harbor ... 50 48 | 4 == 0 Cldy E # v°;° panis| 'EH‘V:ISN 10. Or;‘smn hc%"?? mfi]er:ng ikept up his batting streak to dis-|godiak 50 30 | 48 48 4 .02 Cldy = 56. Natural foun- 1. Vehicle on monly ac- 63. Lairs place Manning in third place, and |cordova 66 61 42 44 4 Trace cld TR S R SRR & 5 tains runners cepted views (6. Unity close the gap between himself and|jyuneau 74 74 51 51 0 0 Cl 4 = A S Boyd. Roller kept his place as|gjpia 68 — 42 57 0 0 Pt cxe:! . number five. Ketchikan 68 68 | 48 48 = o Pt oy eadquarters for untings £ e, S & & 2§ 4 1 RS | Pete Schmitz climbed to sixth | sgmonton 50 . 48 | 46 48 14 234 Rain | place .and was heading Lhe_ paraQe Seattle 70 68 52 54 . 0 Cidy Py SIS e e et i i of Moose batters, displacing BIg|portiand .72 72 54 54 . 0 Pt. Cldy Mac' for that honmor which he had|san Francisco ... 74 68 56 58 . 0 Cleat " DRESSES held since the season opened. Only nine men hit .300 or better for the *—Less than 0 miles. The pressure is moderately high from Alaska to Orégon and slight- $9.50 and A complete showing of STAR ND SHOES for g e | | s | TR OO the whole Ladies’ Oxfords $4.00 and up E = = = = = = Men’s Shoes and Oxfords $5.00 and up $35.00 SCARF UMBRELI MILLINERY A group of hats worth considerably more Now $4.95 each 7517.75 COATS Very Special $16.00 HOSIERY In all the new shades %’1 00 to $2 50 PURSES, HANDBAG GLOVES, & S Good Neckwear New Silks—New Patterns Hand Tailored With two pairs pants—all sizes— all colors—all materials. Tymor Ties Full Silk Lined, $1.25 Boys’ Suits | As low as $13.50 wnh p.ura pants TOP COATS $30.00 and up 50¢, D0 00000 O 15 SHIRTS $1.25 10 $4.00 $1.25 Children’s Shoes and Oxfords $1.50 and up B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” é | § | | PHOENIX HOQ[ERY for MEN 75¢, $1.00. | haif. four, gion three. The Cf that number the Elks placed the Moose two and the Le- averages show only those players who have tak- ly below normal south of Kodiak. Clear weather is general and no measurable rain has been reported in Alaska during the past 12 hours, but unusually heavy rain has fallen at Edmonton. Tem- peratures were slightly higher yesterday over most of the Territory but moderate in all districts. Conditions are very favorbale for e MO HlflllllllillllllilfllfllllIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHHHIIHIIHIIIH!IIIIMIIIIHIIH!I : Emmmmmnmmmmm1|mmum||||ummwmmmmummflmmmmmmmmmmmmuumm.nmm College Farming Course G uv E R N MENT | Boosts Earnings $41,000 ! ATLANTA, Ga., July 1.—A survey c U Ts ALASKA #in Georgia reveals that the oducat- {'ed farmer earns more than the { uneducated farmer. Farme: carn ose witheut hooling of $240 per year on school educati high school educ: short course agric FARM PROGRAM . |Agricultural Activities “to|? i 5 , $895.95, and wit Be Efficiently Carried education, $1 K 254 the surv Ollt, HOWCVel In an average 40-year working | life the average life earnings of the | uneducated farmer would be $16, 8801 ‘and the earnings of the man who | Decreases made by wne lasi gress in appropriations for Agric | be $58,080. PATENTED ROASTING - PROCESS CONTROLS : - FLAVOR OF COFFEE No Other Roasting Process | Can Develop Such Uniform Goodness will curtain to some extent the ac- tivities of farm and livestock ac- tivities by Federal representatives in the Territory for the biennium beginning July 1. “I have ordered the station AL Kodiak closed,” said Dr. H. W. Al berts, director of Alaska Agric tural Experiment Stations, who re- cently returned from an omcnIL trip to the Westward. Good Livestock Section “Kodiak is one of the most prom- | ising livestock sections in the Ter- ritory. I dislike to discontinue our work there, but lack of funds makes such abandonment imperative. Our other stations will be able to carry on eificiently.” ‘The Sitka station, which in the death some months ago of E. A.! deep-flavored goodness. Eggersgluess, lost a good horti- | “fhis matchless flavor is due to culturalist, has found a capable, the accuracy of every process from successor to him in Clifford Cordy, |the blending to the packing of the said Dr. Alberts. Mr. Cordy has |fragrant coffee. been at the station since May 1. He is a graduate of the Oregon Agricultural College. Settlers Along Railroad J Doctor Alberts visited the Mata- nuska Experiment station on his trip to the Westward. He also talked with M. D. Snodgrass, agri- cultural and industrial agent of the Alaska Railroad. Twenty-five new settlers have taken land along the line of the railroad in the Mata- nuska Valley this year, and there are prospects that about 50 .more will arrive to establish farm homes before the beginning of next win- ter. Doctor Alberts left on the Aleu-! tian, yesterday for the Westward again. He expects to remain away until September. ————.————-——— Old papers at The Empire Of- fice. Coffee drinking has become a joy forever to the millions who daily |fill their cups with Hills Bros. |none that can duplicate its delicious, trol of the roasting process. Instead dinary way—only a few pounds at a time pass through the roasters in & continuous stream. The flow of heat are accurately controlled. ivery berry is roasted evenly by this process—Controlled Roastmg —invented and thenbed by Hills | Bros. Naturally, the resulting flavor that is rarely the case in bulk- roasted coffee. As fast as Hills Bros. Coffee is roasted and ground, it is packed in yvacuum. By this process, air, which ’.destroya the flavor of coffee, is taken from the can and kept out. Ordi- nary cans, even if air-tight, do not keep coffee fresh. Ask for Hills Bros. Coffee by name and look for the Arab—the trade-mark—on the can. Sold by grocers everywhere. Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., San anclsco. Cahfarm ©1931 SHERWIN wu.LIAMs A Sanitary Wall Finish for Use with Hot or Cold Water Decotint is an ideal wall coating for the decoration of all interiors. It gives that soft velvety, water- color effect so essential to refined surroundings, and can be applied on plaster walls, wood, or any of the various wall boards. q 55 cents per package $10.00 per case Thomas Hmdware Co. 8| M. McSpadden, M 40 1 H) ] 40 7 10 20 4 17 38 49 H:v b I LT Ellis, AL 16, 4. ¢ Sabin, AL 16 47 ® Eonner, E 40 7 8 Rodland, E 20 4 4 B. Keaton, AL 2 1 5 J. Schmitz, M 58T Lowe, AL 21 -3 5 Henning, M 22 2 4 Niemi, E 446 5 8 B. Schmitz, M 28 8 ¢ AL 23 2 3 { , M 28 2 3 Erskine, M b ; e tural experiment work in Alaska | completed a course at college “ould: | The baby was taken care of by {the Chicago Motor club. | Coffee. Of all coffees sold there are | Of special importance is the con- | of roasting coffee in bulk—the or- | |7 DAVE'S SHOP | | | coffee, speed of operation and the | is uniformly delicious, something ! i1 ‘Watch Repairing en part in six or more games. List of Standings The percentages as announced by Scorer Mize follow: AB R H FPct. % 1.7 &0 43 14 20 465 41 12 17 Manning, E 42 12 16 Roller, E 46 15 16 P. Schmitz, M 23 3 9 Worth, AL 45 15 C 'kap"ulmn M 9 & suoaao © Junge, Heinke, AL PLENTY OF ATTENTION When Zelma Gross, 2 months lold ,adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Gross, made the voyage from Seattle to Juneau on the stcamship Alameda, sht had the attention not only of Mr. Gross but also of Mrs. Colvin, stewardess. | Mrs. Colvin throughout the voyage. e, Each person in the United States spent an average of $40 last year for recreational travel, according to Coming “ABRAHAM LINCOLN” H.EADY-TO WEAR —for— LADIES AND MISSES “REDUCING” without starva- tion the néw harmless way “UREDUCE” Any part of the body you wish no drugs or strenuous exercise See Dr. Doelker Hellenthal Bldg. LUDWIG. NELSON | JEWELER | Brunswick Agency. FRONT STREET Bei'gm’an Hotel | Room 'eck or Month EMMA GRUNNING l ] . e : COLEMAN'S Holl: ] Holl Yo‘rVOOd S:yle“ hop |l Shops” First and Main | *— . “ABRAHAM LINCOLN”. Coming several days of settled fair weather. Phone TAXI SERVICE 7 DAY AND NIGHT Stand Opposite Chamber of Commerce Booth SAVING - EVER avine WHAT you HAVE in the fatare dépznds upon what you save in the present. There’s no escaping that rule. Fortunately, it is both easy and pleasant to save, once you start. It becomes a game. Watching a Bank Account grow is like watching a garden grow, only much more thrilling. HAVE A GOAL IN MIND Make Retirement in 15 Years your goal, or Travel, or a College Education for your children. Then you’ll enjoy saving. First National Bank ATTENTION—RADIO FANS REMEMBER A DEFECTIVE TUBE WILL v SPOIL RECEPTION Our Radio Technician will call on you soon and test your Radio Sets and Tubes FREE OF CHARGE l Alaska Ele'ctric Light and ~ Poiier Co. DOUGLAS Phone 18 JUNEAU Phone 6 L JUST ARRIVED Another New Stock of WALLPAPER Juneau Paint Store Desk Snpphes——hk-—l)uk Sets— Blotters—Office Supplies ~ Geo. M. Szmpkms Co. netns—mun MEATS. FISH AND FOULTRY iflhfi Hams and Bacon